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Career ChoiceJohn Holland's Theory of Career ChoiceAccording to John Holland's (1985) theory, there are 6 types of vocational personality which could make individuals better predisposed to certain occupations. Holland's fundamental underlying hypothesis is that people will have the most job satisfaction in occupations that match their personality type and so tend to choose a career that is reflective of their of their personality. Quoting John Holland himself, "people can function and develop best and find job satisfaction in work environments that are compatible with their personalities" (ICDM, 1991, p. 4-4). These are the six personality types in brief. While each type is normally a part of us, usually one type is evidenced most strongly Interestingly, it has been observed that most females frequently tend to score predominately in three personality types: Artistic, Social, and Conventional, whilst males score more predominately on the Realistic, Investigative and Enterprising types. Click here to read more about John Hollands Theory of Career Choice
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